Thursday, June 7, 1979
.T; x jHHKgHHHK A - —aß—P%(.\ --a.,.
w.- jh
r^r pp^QLa
l7 8 r \
rk T *»- fgy;
\
kVpl #« Mr ll \
i ' i
*' n aA _^BMHP
w^mk
CT <
|||Bj3 Bb
MKm, ■■p|^B(jp
JpR ’ VI
v COLONIAL LIVING Tryon Palace hostess, Carol
‘ Williams, demonstrates the dipping of beeswax candles on
• the Tryon Palace grounds in New Bern. She serves as both a
hostess and occasional candlemaker.
Colonial Living Day
Skills largely essential to
the way of life over 200 years
ago at Tryon Palace, North
Carolina’s colonial capitol
and governor’s residence,
will be demonstrated for the
; public on Colonial Living
Day, June 16 from 10 A.M.
until 4:30 P.M.
The public is invited, free
of the usual Garden Ticket
fcharge, to stroll the early
summer gardens and enjoy
the varied crafts activities
; situated in protected, out
door areas on the grounds.
Spinning, candlemaking,
. weaving, and basketmaking
are some of the skills that
area artisans will perform
for guests. All were colonial
activities necessary to the
support of such a grand
household as royal governor
Mr. Lawrence
Taken In Death
Luther C. Lawrence, 84, of
Colerain, and brother of
Mrs. Johnnie (Rosebud)
Curran of Edenton, died
Thursday morning in his
home.
A native of Bertie County,
he was a retired farmer and
a member of Bethany
Baptist Church. He served
in the army during. World
War I.
Other survivors include
his wife, Mrs. Annie Perry
Lawrence; three daughters:
Mrs. Earl Morris of
Colerain; Mrs. Greg Bry of
Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs.
John Hutchinson of
Lafeyette, La.; one son,
Harold Lawrence of
Colerain; one brother,
Graham V. Lawrence of
Charlotte and 10 grand
children.
Funeral services were
held Saturday at 2 P.M. in
Bethany Baptist Church by
Rev. David Griffin. Burial
followed in Hillcrest
Cemetery in Colerain.
You’re No. 1 On
Our List! We Offer
You Our Best Wishes
For Your Continued
Success In The Years
Ahead.
Davis
Jewelers
Next To Taylor Theater
Downtown Edenton
William Tryon enjoyed. The
making of toys of the type
that would have.appealed to
Governor Tyron’s nine year
old daughter, Margaret, will
be included.
The summer parade of
flowers ( pOrtulaca,
marigolds, ageratum,
begonia, periwinkle, etc.) is
expected to be well un
derway in the gardens.
On this special date, there
is the usual admission
charge for the interior,
guided tours of Tryon
Palace, Stanly House,
Stevenson House, open 9:30
A.M. until 4 P.M.
The Tryon Palace
Restoration Complex is
open Tuesdays through
Saturdays 9:30 A.M. - 4
PM.; Sunday afternoons,
1:30 - 4 P.M., and National
Holiday Mondays, 9:30 A.M.
- 4 P.M. The Complex will be
open, 9:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. on
Wednesday, 4th of July.
Edgar Ray & Joanne White,
. Rocky Hock, N.C. ,
j■ Hk
#1 f i'&ljjljil ! &wA /i| %■* Jb
K Mr • -vi^HH
jg WttfL §jh
JL :; r
‘*«S:I rEL* V-i 1 mm r
; ‘2j&ss|w*
i B?T:jJ| 1
Ik 1M U ' H ■HP*'
n j. ?
t iHh -
p w,l ’ , *“‘ pTri
mmm- ( .* . ~
i *f/-- f ».
-
Co-op Mails Profit Checks
FRANKLIN, Va. -
Checks for the distribution
of profits from the 1978
peanut crop were mailed
recently by the Peanut
Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association. S.
Womack Lee, co-op
manager, announced the
distrbution of $6,776,472.10 in
profits to producers who
placed peanuts with the
association for the 1978 crop
year, bringing to a total of
$7,320,104.04 paid to
producers, including
disaster payments.
Federal regulations
required the division of the
1978 crop into individual
pools by area, type and
segregation of peanuts and
to maintain separate and
complete records for quota
peanuts under loan and
additional peanuts not under
contract. This created a pool
for Additional Virginia Seg.
1, 2 and 3 peanuts; Ad
ditional Runner Seg. 1, 2 and
3 peanuts; Quota Runner
Seg. 1 peanuts and Quota
i
Death Claims
Va. Resident
NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs.
Evelyn Mae Fodrey
Karangelen, 66, a sister of
Ed Fodrey, Route 1,
Edenton, died Tuesday of
last week in a hospital.
A life-long resident of
Norfolk, she was the wife of
George P. Karangelen.
Other survivors include
two sons: George P.
Karangelen, 111, of Virginia
Beach; and Hugh H.
Karangelen of Herndon,
Va.; a sister, Mrs. Anne
Barber of Little Rock, Ark.;
three other brothers:
Robert Fodrey of Virginia
Beach; Jimmie Fodrey of
Norfolk; and George Fodrey
of Louisville, Ky.; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Friday at 2 P.M. in
Holloman-Brown Bayside
Chapel by Rev. William
Gregory. Burial was in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
THE CHOWAN HERALD’
Virginia Seg. 1 peanuts.
Also new last year was the
introduction of a Disaster
Pool for farmers, who
through no fault of their
own, had frozen peanuts or
Seg. 3 peanuts and could not
meet their quota allowed for
Seg. l peanuts. The
association paid out
$543,631.94 in disaster
payments in 1978,
representing $l7O per ton of
peanuts transferred from
additional peanuts to quota
peanuts. Distribution of the
net gains in each pool was
determined in proportion to
the value of peanuts placed
in the pool by the producer.
Os the 56,000 total tons of
peanuts in all pools, some
40,000 tons were placed in
the Virginia Additional Seg.
1 pool. Shellers in the
Virginia-Carolina area
agreed to “Buy Back” 1978
Virginia Additional Seg. 1
peanuts. This enabled
P.G.C.M.A. to earn income
on “buy back” sales to
shellers at 100 per cent of
Quota Price plus cost and
buy back sales to shellers at
105 per cent of Quota Price
plus cost.
The association paid off
the loan from Commodity
Credit Corporation in
January and was able to
HONOR STUDENTS
WILSON Four Atlantic
Christian College students
from Chowan County earned
places on the Dean’s List for
academic achievement
during the spring semester.
They are: Barbara J. Bass,
Karen R. Small, Oscar E.
White, Jr., and Luann L.
White.
A&T GRADUATES
GREENSBORO - Terrie
J. Carter and Lolita Regina
Lawrence, both of Edenton,
were recently awarded
degrees from A&T State
University here.
"Young people, nowadays,
imagine that money is
everything, and when they
grow older, they know it."
Oscar Wilde
invest these proceeds until
May 18. All monies received
on these investments were
added to this pool’s income
for distribution to the far
mers. Type and cross
compliance could reduce
this profit by the loss in the
Virginia Quota pool and by
the loss 'incurred in the
Runner Quota pool, for those
farmers who placed under
loan both Virginia and
Runner type peanuts. If a
producer used the disaster
clause in the peanut
program and had some Seg.
1, Seg. 2 and-or Seg. 3
peanuts transferred from
addition to quota peanuts,
the loss in the disaster pool
was applied to the profit in
any pool.
An accurate and detailed
accounting of each in
dividual pool created a
difficult job for the
association in determining
the distribution of the profits
for the 1978 crop. Each
producer receiving a check
should also receive a letter
of explanation for the ap
plicable pool in which he
participated. This letter
intended to clarify for the
producer the profits realized
from a very involved peanut
program.
Napoleon's soldiers amused
themselves with yo-yos
as they marched towards
Moscow.
Plumbing
iiijJ^Repairs
Inr I CC COMPANY, INC.
JUC LLL OF. EDENTON
WEST WATER ST. 482 8884
“If if wasn’t for
Perdue, Iti be stuck
bettindadesk!’
Four years ago, I was a parts manager for a truck equipment
company in Norfolk. And I can tell you, living in the city was
not for my wife and me. So I left my job and we headed back to
the country. Much of my family lives around Rocky Hock, so we
built a new home here. And one of the first things I did was
build a Perdue broiler house.
You see, I know some people in Norfolk who shipped feed
over to the Eastern Shore for Perdue. They spoke highly of the
company and really got me interested. I decided that with the
steady income and tax credit of a Perdue broiler house, I could
make a new start in farming. Perdue was really our ticket home.
Now I raise cantaloupes, watermelons, tomatoes and other
truck crops. And I’m still able to produce good flocks for
Perdue. In fact, I won Best Grower award last year. Not bad
after just four years of raising broilers! But I owe a lot to my
Perdue route supervisor. He’s stuck with me and provided a lot
of valuable advice.
I’m real happy with my Perdue broiler house. It means a
steady income year-round for a small amount of work. It’s a
free source of great fertilizer. And best of all, it was our ticket ;
home. . . V
Tell me how I can grow with Perdue. .
® Name ■
J Address. "
■ Qty State Zip g|
i E322E8 i
L ...pi
Send to Perdue. P.O. Box 753. Ahoskie. NC 27910.0 call our sales office at (919) 332-818. Nights call Harold
Holloman at (919) 345-6121. Jimmv Smith at (919)357-1875. Jesse Crisp at (919)798-1291. Jav Watson at (9t9)
398-3012. or Dwight Hunter at (919) 345-0491.
MV , , - - -wpifflM-- - . ’ Mg
mj I H
HOLIDAY MISHAP Chowan County almost went through the Memorial Day weekend
without a serious mishap. However, Jack Allen Dunlow, Route 3, Windsor, was setattly
injured about 5:45 A.M. May 28 when this 1968 Ford truck he was driving ran off U. S.
Business near the American Legion Building and struck a tree. State Trooper Charlie Kfiftg
was the investigating officer. - v ..
Rail Ran
Now Under
Consideration
RALEIGH The State
Board of Transportation, in
its June meeting in Pamlico
County, will consider for
approval North Carolina’s
first statewide rail plan.
The board, invited by the
Pamlico County Board of
Commissioners, will hold its
monthly meeting on Friday
at 10 A.M. in the auditorium
of the Pamlico Technical
Institute located just north
of Arapahoe.
We are looking for
two exceptional
people who have the.
desire and ability to
double their earnings*
Or even triple their earnings. Life of Virginia has
that kind of opportunity foi two ambitious people. *
We offer you most of the advantages of being
self-employed without the disadvantages. You need- .
no capital investment. You will enjoy independence,
and you will have the chance to earn as much as your
initiative and talent merit.
What you must offer us is an
aptitude for the business (which '
we will help you determine) and * * '
the drive to succeed.
Let's talk! Bob Harris^^
335-0696
LIFE^OF
VIRGINIA
E.O.E. M/F
Page 7-B